The Sun. — London, England, 1818-10-09 00:00:00

iasnies are regulated by their respective charters,. usages, and the coostnon law of England, and will never be allowed to assume those privileges which the House of Commons are entitled to justly here, upon principles that neither cats nor must bit applied to the AsseMblies of the Colonies, and therefore any isttempts to assume to themselves any privilege which the English House of Com mons enjoy here, when they are unreasonable,, should be resisted with firmness, and no encroach msnts of this kind, where they arc supported by arguments, drawn from the exercise of the like rights in the. House of Commons, should be al lowed upon the weight of that argoteent as neither the Crown nor the Parliament will ever stiffer those Assemblies to erect themselves into the power and authority of the British House of ComMoll3:' It will be here objected, perhaps, that these are antiquated notions, now obsolete, sod it ‘vill he said that material changes have since taken place with respect to Colonial As semblies in consequence of the American Revo lution, Be it so. The Assemblies have, no doubt, received an accession of weight and impartance from the recognition of immunities and privileges in favour of the people of the Colonies, hut they have acquired no new power over the liberty of the Subject, nor any new rights that were not primarily intended for the advantage 311 d security of the people. If it be supported in the tine exercise of those privileges which are necessary for its pro- . tecrion, awl which were once held to be the only privileges of the House of Commons, what just, cause of complaint has the Assembly ? Their privileges never would have been question ed at all, had they been duly exercised ; and if they shall be duly exercised, I am satisfied they never will be questioned. There is the Royal promise for it communicated by the Minister, and it is not decorous to anticipate any breach in the per formance. But the assurance of his Royal High . stess the Prince Regent that " he will ever be ready to afford them protection and support in the • due exercise of their privileges ; but that his B.oyal Highness considers that it wo r ld he iocon sisteut with the due administration of justice, and With the pet scowl liberty of the inhabitants of the Bahamas, if the Assembly were allowed to pos sess an uncontrouled power of arresting and com miting to prison any of his Majesty's subjects un der the plea of an alledged breach of privilege," does not satisfy the Assembly. Are the people of the Bahamas, then, prepat ed to admit of an un controuled power of arrest and commitment being lodged there ? Are they prepared to let c` the known laws of the land, the right of the subject, anti the reverence due to our Magistrates, give way without question or resistance to a privilege of which no one knows the origin or extent ?" I say uncontrouled, for the proceedings of the As sembly shew, that in the exercise of what they have declared to be a privilege they will submit to no restraint but their own will ; their power is to be without appeal, never dying with a session either by prorogation or dissolution, nor regu lated even by the standard of consistency with their own preceding Acts, but renewable at plea sure, as may suit their existing temper. This may be denied, but let the world see their late pro ceedings, and I am satisfied no dispassionate per son will draw a different inference. But suppose the Assembly in the bill posses sion of the power of commitment, they ought to know that it must he legally exercised, otherwise their Acts are of themselves void ; the known laws are not to be overborne to give validity to their warrants; nor, in their vigilance over their own privileges, are those of others to be disre garded or invaded. " The suthotity of Parlia ment is from the law, and as it is circumscribed by law so it may be exceeded, arid if they do ex ceed those legal bounds and authority, their acts arc wrongful, and cannot he jus'ified any more than the acts of private men."—(Lord Chief Jus tice Hob). Let us now see how tar these con• siderations have been attended to. A studied stress has been laid on the case of Sir Francis Burdett, atttl from analogy the arrest oad com mitment of Mr. Wylly is justified. Let us see where the analogy lies. Sir Francis Burdett was a Member of the House of Commons, and w as guilty of a gross libel on the [loose uttered in the face of it ; the authority to arrest him he &spot cd, but lie was arrested in his non tesidence, and committed to prison by the Officer of the House, assisted by the tnilitary, whose aid had been applied for and afforded. Mr. kVylly was suspected of misrepresenting the proceedings of the Assembly; he was oedercd by a Committee of the House to attend them and justify himself ; he refused, and was put heo contempt by the !louse, and a warrant was issued to bring him to the bar; for not allowing the execution of this war rant at an illegal hour at night, he was put into fur ther contempt, and another warrant was issued to arrest and commit him to prison ; tinder that warrant the Provost Marshal, (who by the bye went out of the line of his duty in doing so, for what com mand has the House over any Officers besides their own?) in company with the Messenger of the House, did rarest him—but where ? at Go vernment House, under the roof of the residence of the King's Representative, where lie was in attendance in obedience to the command of that Representative, to give his advice and opinion, as ,Attorney-General of the Colony, on an affair of public concern, recommended by the House. From Government House be was carried to jail, and frog thence removed by Habeas Corpus before the Judges of the General Court. Was there no thing objectionable, nothing illegal, in this arb rest and consequent commitment ? no violence, no outrage on the privileges of the Chief Magis trate of the Colony? And yet the Judges of the General Court are to be condemned because they did not eduction a proceeding so unprecedented and unwarrantable by their recommitment. Every other consideration is to be made to sink under the validity and importance of the Speaker's War rant. Are people prepared to say that no place i• to be a sanctuary from such a Warrant ? Is this to be an irresistible talisman to open all doors, at all !touts, at all places, and on all occasions, wheo the Assembly may please to consider their dig nity offended ? Let them pause, before they say so—before they heedlessly surrender their liberty, let them recollect that. a case may be brought home to any of themselves, that at jail may be the cuusequeuce of Any Act %yiticla the AiseLubly may rleelare to be It violation of their rights, and that to resent or to resist will but aggravate the offence. July 20, 1313. A. Z. (Jute.) The subjoined Resolutions chew how contradictorily the House of Commons have proceeded with respect to the power of commitment. In 1629 it was resolved, " that the Writ of Habeas Corpus cannot he denied, but ought to be granted to every man, that is committed or detained in prison, or otherwise restrained, by the command of the King, the Privy Council, or any other, he praying the same." In 1704 it was resolved, 1. That no Commoner of England committed by the House of Commons for breach of privilege or contempt of that House, ought to be bystny Writ of Habeas Corpus made to appear at any other place, or before any other Judi cature, during)hat session of Parliament wherein such per son was so committed. 9. That the Serjeant at Arms attending this House do make no return of, or yield any obedience to the said Writs of Habeas Corpus ; and for such his refusal that he have the protection of the House. Yet what Judge ever refused the Writ, or what Serjeant at Arms ever dared to refuse obedience to one ? [To be continued.] AMERICAN OUTRAGE. COPY OF A. LETTER FROM A GENTLEMAN AT FORT CLAIBORNE. " July 93,1815. The inhabitants of this town are in great commotion, in consequence of the following re cent ;and horrid transaction. On Sunday evening Captain Boyles' company brought in five male Indians, who were taken a short time since, on or near Perdido river. He succeede.d in taking them as follows :—He possessed himself of their squaws and children, and through their means told the Indians if they would surrender they should receive his protection, &c., and on these conditions they surrendered themselves prisoners. " Immediately on their arrival here, they were committed to jail, having been directed by Capt. Boyles to the care of our Sheriff. On Tuesday morning the Sheriff thought proper to send them to Fort llontgoinery, and addressed a line to Captain Boyles, saying , hat the civil authority had no concern with then►, &c. and proceeded to deliver them from jail to a guard, for the purpose of escorting them to Montaomery. They pro ceeded only two or three miles from town, when they were all inhumanly murdered, awl left terted. The guard returned, and reported, thas on their way they were met and attacked by a party of men, who, seeing the Indians, immedi ately fired and killed them.—Yesterday a Jury of Inquest was held on the bodies, but have not yet reported their verdict. Time popular and prevail ing opinion of the majority of the people is, that they were wilfully and barbarously murdered by et party preconcerted for the horrid purpose. The friends of civil order have set their feces and their opinions against the proceedings, and seem de termined that such gross violations of justice and hutnaility shall not pass with impunity. A mob has already made its appearance, and excited much fear and alarm among the people. I hope the civil authority will succeed in putting down all rioters and disturbers of the peace, yet I fear we shall have further trouble, originating from the above proceeding." ANOTHER EXTRACT. al Claiborne, July 23. " De AR SIR,—.4 avail myself of an opportunity presented by a Gentleman who sets out for your town to-morrow, to inform you of a most barba rous murder committed on some Indian prisoners this morning, about three miles from this place. " It appears that Captain Boyles, in his excur sion to the Perdido, a tew days since, took several prisoners, five of svhon► were sent to this place, and put in the gaol on Solidity evening. The Sheriff conceiving that the civil authority had no thing to do with then►, ordered them to be scut to Montgomery. Four men volunteered to guard them. The guard hound the prisoners, and set out from this place this morning. After being absent about three hours, the guard returned, and reported that they had been attacked bv a party in the woods, where they had stopped to get Wit ter : that the party ordered them to retreat, and immediately atter IG or 18 guns were discharged at the prisoners, awl that one or two of the guard had tt►ttsket halls shot through their clothes : that they saw the Indians- run, but did not know whe ther any were killed or not. " Some of our citizens this evening went to the fatal spot, where they found the live Indians lying dead within eight yards of each other. This is a most bloody transaction, and stainer: with so much inhumanity, that I bluish to think it was an act perpetrated among a people who have justly boasted of their i►tsntanity, anti their strict ob servance of the rules of war." HORRIBLE SPECTACLE.—Died at Sullivan, on the 12th of September, of a cancer, Mrs. Esther White, wife of Solomon White, aged 66. The cancer commenced on her upper lip about 17 years ago. Ulceration began about 10 years since. In its progress it destroyed the whole Of the face, skin, muscles, and bones, excepting about half of the lower jaw. For six mouths previous to her death she had been a moving spectacle of horror ; her bodily health being per fectly good, but totally blind, deaf and speech less. She prepared her own food after it was cooked, and with a spoon, but latterly with her fingers, put it into the (esophagus or passage to the stomach. After destroying the eye-brows, it made its way into the brain, and she died with out pain, or even a struggle, with a full reliance on the promises of the Gospel, and perfectly re signed to the will of her Heavenly Father.— (Long' Island Star.) MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT.-011 Saturday morn ing Captain SANTON, of Annery, Was unfortu nately drowned whilst bathing above the Long Bridge, Bideford. The hotly was found, whets the tide went back, near the spot lie went in— s quarry had lately been dog there, which lie was unacquainted with, and he not being able to swim, and getting suddenly nut of his depth, was the cause of the accident ; he bore an ex cellent character, and is greatly lamented by a numerous acquaintance. A few nights ago, Mr. White, landlord of the Windmill public-house, Leather-lane, was robbed of Batik notes to the amount of 1701. by two women, who hustled him about in his owrts house. A man , with whom one tf (Lim gurbebit‘d, unt been appretaeptliml. POLICE INTELLIGENICE. BRUTAL OUTRAGE. UNToN.HALL.—Yesterdny Mr. Anthony Wag-' staff, partner in the firm of ‘Vagstaff and Co. bed and matress manufacturers, Mint-street, South wark, was brought before the Magistrate by Snow the Constable. It appeared, that between 10 and 11 o'clock, yesterday, Mrs. Sarah Chamberlain, of the Mint, applied to Snow, and implored him to go with her instantly to the warehouse of Mr. Wagstaff, for that her son was being murdered. Upon entering, he perceived the body of a young man laid upon a.quantity of flax. There was no appearance of life, and the blood was streaming from his mouth, nose, ears, and eyes. He was immediately conveyed to Guy's Hospital. Snow took the pri4oner into custody, understanding that the situation of young Chamberlain had beer► oc casioned by a violent attack upon his person by him. Mts. Chamberlain said, that on Wednesday tl►e prisoner engaged her sou, who is about eighteen years of age, (0 perform some labour for I►im in the way of his business. One of the materials upon which lie was at work being a quantity of tow, he left off at an early hour of the evening, in order to avoid using a candle; aml, to Cufbplete • his day's work, went to the warehouse yesterday morning, and continued his business till 10 o'clock, when having performed what be conceived to be a Clay's work, he applied for his wages ; which so exasperated Mr. NVagstaff, who insisted that he should continue to work the whole of yesterday, that lie seized a large stick and attacked him in a furious manner. Several persons, hearing the cries of young Chamberlain, ran to his mother and informed her that her son was being mur dered., She arrived just as the prisoner had knock ed her son clown, with his' head against a beam, and saw him stand upon his neck until the blood gushed out from his nose, ears, and mouth. She then sought the assistance of an officer, while Mr. Evart Palmer, of Whitecross-street, and several otiier persons whom the cries of young Chamber lain had attracted to the spot, prevented the pri soner from making his escape. He offered con siderable resistance to the officer, but was ulti mately overpowered and secured by handcuffs. The prisoner said, in defence, that the young man refused to quit the premises when desired to do so, was extremely insolent, and commenced the affray by striking him. The prisoner was remanded.—(New Tunes) BOW-STREET.—Yesterdav Thomas Morris was charged ‘vitli stealing a 401. Bank of England note, which happened to have been stolen a se• cond time before it was traced to the prisoner. It appeared that Morris was employed by the wife of the coachman of -- Gunter, Esq of Earl's court, Kensington, to put a lock upon a box, and that a tew days after, she missed a 401. Bank note, which she had deposited in a pocket-book in her box. Morris afterwards absconded. Soon after the discovery of the theft, James Morris, brother of the prisoner, tendered a 401. note at Mr. Sim mons' sale shop in the Strand, which eventually brought the present charge home.—Cowwitted for trial. MANSION-HOUSE. —Two young women were charged by Mr. Hunt, of Mark-lane, with an as sault on him, and an attempt to extort money un der the pretence of one of them, who had been in his service only a few days, and dismissed, being with child by him.—The elder of the two, who had been in Mr.-Hout•s service, was held to bail. Al A lILBOROUG -STREET.—Archibald Naugh ton, Esq. was charged again, yesterday, with assaulting one of the centinels et Carbon-house on Wednesday evening. Mr. Rawlinson, the pro seentor, stated the disorderly conduct o! the de fendant, and his incoherent language. He stated, that he w..is an Officer in the Army, and that he should act as he thought proper upon the King's highway, in a menacing attitude, with a stick.— The cei►tinel was compelled to call a watchman, as the defendant unfixed his bayonet. In defence, the accused sail, that he was protecting a Scots girl horn the liberties the sentinel wanted to take witn her, and he was hound to watch through the streets to protect his countrywomen, as a Men►- ber of an institution created for that put pose. tie was ordered to find hail. Where an assemblage of talent and experience is concentrated iu one line of practice, a success must attend their application, not to he found elsewhere. This has been evinced in the Esta blishment of the Medical Board at Charlotte- House, Blacktriars-toad, a►id at Woodstock- House, Woodstock-street, Oxford-street, where cures are every day performed in cases which have baffled the skill of eminent professors, and excited their astonishment. The Medical Board have particularly attended to those consequences of a certain disease, which entails the most distressing debilities, and un hinges the constitution of both sexes. They also remove the effects of those symptoms arising from juvenile indiscretion, from irregular living, and from a long residence in warm climates—of this description they beg patticularly to notice obsti nate eruptions in the skin, sore throat, pains in the head and limbs, frequently mistaken for hen matism, strictures, fistulas, scrophula, &c. Messrs CooPEtt and Co. after forty years' prac tice in various Hospitals, are consulted at Wood stock-street, Oxford-street, daily, front eight till eight ; and at the Medical Board, Charlotte- House, Great Charlotte-street, 131ackfriars-road, precisely from twelve until eight in the evening. Mechanics, and persons of moderate- inco►ne, have advice gratis, if they attend at certain honrs, namely, Tuesday, Thursday, and Sunday morn ings, until one o'clock, and every evening from six to eight. *** A side door, and private rooms for females. On the 19th ult, the house of Mr. Hall, of Walworth, was entered by means of skeleton keys, and three '2Ol. notes were carried off. One of the stolen notes haying been traced to the pos session of a man in the neighbourhood, hjs house was searched, when a watch with two seals, one with the engraving of thz head of Medusa, and the other engraved with a coronet and crest, and an ivory opera-ticket with the Ewan of tike Coun tm of 44_therlaud, were found, ;Mil MARKETS. DUBLIN, SATU RIMY, SEPT. 1 26. ,e 0 114 , The slaughtering season was expected to coinote,l-- , t er/ Tlitlittliersteyf, was bought bflot)trgnhttlifeoipit•iiti7eats purpose; ; by the C°UP ers .o 1 0/ ' large, and the prices rated fully equal to t2lBies.nt'oar3kg.'Es;f C4o'.t. for 4f to 4i cwt. cows. The Government contract I_,i,i,e tierces less this year than last, but the prices are 0 1 1 1 :05,l 1)17 more in favour of the Feeders. India heef,9oooll. Navy, 81. 7s. Gd. per tierce, and 51. 10s. per barrel: E , et e 3 i ' same. The prices offered for cows by the coopers:% cool' rions, from 245. to 275. per cwt. at which rates 0 0 ° 11 0 ) 7 ;0 1. lie ( bole. Sheep were in good supply, but m ostly .. ar e es" ferent quality ; prime Wethers sold high ; Spriogeris„,arkel; tßreeernf,cild.detoartid.lAll7tetonis, t; t it i) . ta,l,t7e,rl:.itNicit!ti,i„ the de ,„ ~,0 00, 6 ,1. per lb• ; fat' 805. Bacon, 84s. Butter, 1325. Tallow, 106 s. pet " It ' c l ,loi . ; 10s. fid. Wool, 315. to 325. per stone; candle, 1: 0 • P.; to b s ' I-lay, ss. to 6s 6d. Straw, 2s. to is. 6d.; Potatoes) "'' per cwt.; Coals, 245. to 265. per ton. DUBLIN CORN EXCHANGE . os iJer SEPT. 25.--NN'heat and Flour have experienceddal cc) the or able fall this week, fully ss. on the averag e. To" 1 0 4/ • plies were moderate, but the dnd ;Viii geoeta ra lly ' 0,249' Wheat, 38s. to 435. Barley, 265. to ema 305.; Dere) g 2: to 41 5 . 3 Oats, 18s. to 905.; Oatmeal advanced Gd. to ls,•.rl'''' N .doP the fall in Flour on Wednesday induced purchases ve P . which woold not otherwise have been made, tt" cl s s l a rlie ts, eels of prime New Seconds were taken,' for distant ),, s of at' 23 "• to 25 , •; towards the cl(se, however, there 1,4 for improvement, and less than 955. would not be t a Vldr prime; Malt stationary, 465. to 485. ; Rapeseed? 5°3.; key, 12s. per gallon. . . . DUBLIN MARKET NOTE• PRICES OF CORN AND FLOUR' ma p , • For the ifeek endiieg Friday, Sept. 25, I °'" . ) 11 , ',,; From l a 40 " 3755 Wheat, per barrel, 20st 3O 0 46 0 00 0 , 10382 Flour, per cwt..... 2B 0 32 , o 1 7.(1 ,; 996 Bere, per barrel, 16 stone 2O 0 ' 24 - , 21 2044 Barley, per ditto 8469 Oats, per ditto 2814 Oatmeal, per cwt. . 10 0 el ", o " 0 Wheaten Nleal Sold to Bakers only, o 0 a l 0 Barrels of Wheat - 0 0 I ° 194 ' ' • mos cwt. of Flour 2O 0 I 3 o 'ef G O} Wheat and Flour to form the Assize of Bread at 0(l' Sack of 20 stone. 3 4 '' j Cwt. Ist ft OM 31s. Od. to 04 , 0 • Receipts of Flour... 9162 2d fr,,,u 10. Oil. to '' ' CO ales . . Price of Quarter» Loaf ensuing Week, 114' tC LIMERICK, SECT. 26. 01- m 0.. , The supply of Wheat at, market this morrilllt , , qs• il e con sidt.ra hi e, and brought Wednesday's prices, e'' tl°' 0 a few samples went all at 25. 3(1..-11aeey is cline, Is. 10d. being the highest given — Bats ,a, I , e ; g ' ',,o 6 last quotation, is. 3hd. being freely olfered--r 01- , r i. 3 s• j l i i t 30s.—Oat meal, 19s. to 205.--414 , front is. to 1 ; - c oll''',,,e , —Rapeseed 455. tid.—LiyePigs are much in dcola n ' ' '',o,o t' ,Je fast, and prices exceedin;ly hig ll—Potatoes Slid. to, ,rel,o Beef sd. to 64.—T:1110w I is. to I2s. scarce , al idsil if..' l , t 3 V wand—Muttont6a. to 7d.—Butter is very tiu ctu-t ,j j a; ; this risen 4s. a cwt. since last market day; prices C l°ll l 132-122-112-01Tiskey 12s. a gallon. still ristedylo i I,ioe n Oi' LINEN I%lAttnrr—Return of the quantity o• ,eili 4 &c. Measured and. Sold in this Mat het, fur tbe 0 Friday 25th of Sept, 1818 : Linen Cloth 32 Pieces 17a5 l' a . c3s Dowlas , ~,tro 10 Ditto 853 .'. tro 1 ichens 6 Ditto 4GO P''" —.OO Charles 2 ;, 3 ‘ tt ... , t atr , ei i ts),)ri.efiu, Ili . ; hi iit)::l,l,:yr:iSe------------Qti:actasKii hecto r l i. ad ! : sot r iyfi yi sat i) s s ::: :l 3 l 1 1' : : : : en ' oil d crl . l k s . : I ,l44 :N e u n o g r6l f t t c t i I: :: 30 1: i s ' P t r a t t° : -. : 11 :: : Dit tbi l ::::: ef t 'l M O rs c . late tl ''t 'Title he ,vell tu dock, °,* " 1 9 ..7 u t r l v i e t y ll o t r . a o t f At\l'ioeldcNuts,twotnoisn: ! i f e t o , u ,7 e :k ‘ ,..,..t 0 ! '", 140r, r; / Mr. 1t.,,..V ton. - Ott the 30th tilt. aged 41, Peter ItiOrg, ''',;( Va'-tits r ' . vo 4 N 0 , r 1 ,30 3, A1 ton, solicitor, princiPal agent to the 13ishor iod ,re, Lord of the Manor and Chief Bailiff of All ° I `,! yorPl,olo' vision of Allertonshii e in the North-ltiding 0 : ... 0..6 1 On the Ist inst. after a few hours illtiess,l4l'6l. ,OP ship-owner, I)orkwray-square, Newcastle, ag:! : " 5 , wife °` Same day, (in Leeds), aged 5.2, Mrs. it ' l4O- ~.;;;;','; Adkins, Governor of Goldbath-tields Prisoo,:,eo,l3olP TO!, On the 41st of Atu;ust, Ibl7, at Sacktille.riviiis Ag'settlecto Charles Dixon, Esq . in ,114, 8 9th year ° I ; Ogli,il d0c0,4 aged ;nol respectable man was oftu of the firs d T c ' 1y his ' 0 3. 4e 0 :4 who went to that country in the yeat 177 1, aa , r e (O l t e tle''' i nd example prevented many families. who" e t he se ~ , 0 at the difficulties they had to contend with' 1 . co r),l i li'in t o of . a new colony, from returning to the 10011saelir",„ of 1 (0 1 ) , -; ,;: l: i t:: ‘ :; ‘n ; l . r n l i, a c f .: 11; 1 :: ' , 1 1, 1 , 1 ,: s l i,a r s trs, e ,ie r t l ic ::: : i l:) ,, . : l d e c y n i : : d r n o e f l, : vt e i N al ; i t t i ao l zf d a , ii I,,,S,litt:c:e).(ieirtt,ieetzttcd),:i:a'isliar,d:eidjt°3::.;t•o;et,t,ales:seto)filitai,,,ie:ll).li7:l,!:(l.:,Co li:rtt)!1:::1'4 Lions he executed with integrity and la W ''' llc' l „ i'lLi-tett' was a native of Durham. .1 , cctleertel s - l t Pe ''' ' ,i.e t. An awful i ilStallCV of sodden deioo .)- _tie 0 , - _ ) lii: D o Monday morning :—Cltristopher llurnctt;:tit io til , e o ,l,id t lio men, had called the hour nand e upon iii to hi' In ' lN Place, near the Shambles, n returned e,clo,:soioroltoi, bad just shut up, when he dropped ( lov a 5 P,, 5 ti i by IP t lIZ I V(71 C Y : nl maker e X t il i U S f e d steal i rnl y" "hi I:btCt'SY: an d " le- ~.7" I lie vs' c te: o : , , c o pi uyer.—Aged fib. __,----'O, O ir r ,A , - .40. '. ..1 LONDON: Printed by.). B. CARSTA! o:blisbet fOrder" Ormond.lll PSo: r of r N ' 0 42 . u 77 n S - ts;int; h 3 r e i 7 l 0 a l 11°E:r. , 9' 11 t ise t t ;:nt" O Office, No. Ili!, Strand ; wheat aii d ir ": o o4. I Le:tars Sox, (puxt.intli) isitit r ./~ /1 . 1 1.%,„, '~~ that i 7'077 0' cto, its; 74( "16) Y Zt.' here .~, •i ry ( Zt • if ~if 7,, 7•. 7 ,„ r, f -. ~~ `'~.; n S'u;,~` r 4 f t n i, tlLei Nt) sct t$,L, FeiL t *Nt ) to„ ,1 ;111, • 'the , Ol BIRTHS. A rO OO At Upton, on Wednesday last, Lady of "" -‘4ll eo l '' Gale, Esq. of a son. - • IDi At St. Helena, the 7th of August, the Pdy ir °t e l 141 Colonel Wynyard, of a son. di ' , ~;,. , I ottangb aras — On the 28th ult. at Cuckney, N ' r" e " ,s,if o of a daughter. t he 1.- ;0 On the 29th ult. at Hampton-CourtlYW' s ri,' )(,)- f Hugh Blaydes, Esq. of Ranh) , Hall, Notts,. of °, l i 0 0 I . On the 30th ult. at Stoke-place, Bucks, the I ' s te A l ° Howard Vyse, of a son. „ Co uri- ~,, On the 3d inst. at Contambury,. Herts, t`"" , Vl"' Verulam, of a son. ' A I JO" At Kneesworth House, Cambridgeskire, Da l "' of a son and heir. a. MARRIED. t 59 , 1i,t0 Yesterday, nt Lambeth church, John pl an e th e of Stockwell, to Mrs. Elizabeth Packer, re lict ° S 14 :C Richard Packer, Esq. of the same plac . t hie s ' o'4 • Yesterday, at Croydon, Henry -Edvie'ard 5 ,„ .3 „ Of ",,,jIP, the Temple, youngest son of Keene Stables, P s l;hlf eipe 6 ;,, don-street, .Westminster, to Charlotte Fran, quit, I.6itoe,' the late Captain John Stokes, of his MajestY's t se pti ) ,4 , 1 ' A few days ago, at Market Weighton M r " dau ntt ,r e f bookseller and draper, to Elizat4th, ol'ily irri.'(o ton-t i rda e ; )1 141 Francis Gibson, farmer Yarm, near Stock A few days ago, M —l.. 11 . Pool, Minister of rhej:;, t Congregation, Kipping, near Bradford, Yol' ' e Oleld, of Honley, tiear Huddersfield. Gro cs o o On the 30th tilt. at Pulhain, Norfolk, T. ',, NIA° „ A. B. Christ's College, Cambridge, to • ' s ' p lcce' s 4si daughter of A. P. Manclarke, Esq. of the fortoe,r,,,AroWer On the 24 inst. at Downham, Lancashire, J° l) ~f W h et" Esq. eldest son of Sir George Armytage, ll al u l o . , •V P Hall, Yorkshire, to Mary, only daughter of %' ' *O P 13 . ' w olf .Esq. ,of Dowithani Hall. n hi S Cll3. l llg i ° l'' (hi the .it st ult. at St. Peter's Church , •-e' , :i f ies i ,lo ' Esq. of Brynntailin, near Hol,Will , t`' Catli o ' f l O c-11 l' daughter of the late Thomas Stanton, ESq• - I ,it jO the county of' Chester. ~ Pi last, EXETER, OCT. Ilfracombe, only ;sato , cp i . fe lt, Stream, R. N. to Miss Walters, only dauglrir. car:,,yetti Thomas Valters, of that place.--At St. Bo ti c;', o o i i ' io . ' B. Hairis, of the Royal Cornwall Militia, sec' ) , e rtlit' l 11. Harris, of Rosenieryn, Esq. to Miss Gr"' r oo, NIA i ll Beereppt. ' , at 51' of 1 4 BIRMI . NOILISI, OCT. 7.—OU Satortiay, .. o t s! , e V i , Church, Mr. Francis Augustus Tr 1 Icat r, Yo' ll ll4 1 . 41 d &.';‘, Hon. A. Aylmer Tencate, and grand t° f 111, ., ~„ Abner, to Elien, eldest daughter of Mr. ".li'citlitcyore,', folk-stceet.-011 IVedoesilay, at St. Philii)„egiAtetitue Wall, to Mrs. Jones.—On Thursday, at the C. . I . ' , ioe pto' Wolverhampton, Lieut. Geddes. of the iist kto" to Miss Craddock, of W o lverhampto n. 1 .el'i